PAfAMS T THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MA'RCH' 5, 1957 I ""L'IfVL IalR PLAN ONE YEAR OLD: City Administrator Describes New Job DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By THOMAS BLUES Nearly a year ago Ann Arbor changed its charter to provide for, a city administrator. On April 9, 1956, the new char- ter took effect and Guy C. Larcom moved into a city hall office to be- come the city's first administra- tor. (The city administrator system allows a local government to run like a business. The city council' becomes a board of directors and the mayor a president.) City council establishes all poli- cy under this system, and the poli- cy is carried out by administra- tive departments under the ad- ministrator's jurisdiction. Fulfills qualifications Qualifications of the adminis- trator require a background in business management and munici- pal government operation. A glance at Larcom's previous experience shows he fulfills both. After graduating from Harvard in 1933, Larcom began writing editorials on government affairs for a Hartford, Connecticut news- paper While writing about gov- ernment, he became "more inter- ested in doing something about it instead of writing about it." He left the newspaper field and later gained experience in gov- ernment work. He was a state government con- sultant in New Jersey and spent two years as an executive vice- president in charge of business management for an architectural firm in Cleveland, Ohio. Heads Research Agency Larcom was head of a govern- mental research agency concerned with city government problems in Cleveland and for five years was president of a suburban city coun- cil. He was also general manager of the Willow Run War Housing Community. He worked in military government in the Central Pacif- ic during World War IL When Larcom assumed his new post, he set up administrative com- mittees to work with him on oa. ganizational problems. Previous to the charter change, city department heads worked in- government is an interesting busi- ness because there is always some- thing different happening." Larcom explained that "city government is closest to the peo- ple. They can see the job we do and we are directly responsible to them." He feels the city administrator system is the "mont efficient type of government" for a community of Ann Arbor's size. "It is the big- gest trend in local government systems. "Citizens should be able to take pride in their government and should consider it their agency which provides them services they cannot get in any other way," he said. SzeflTO .Lead Orchestra George Szell will conduct the Cleveland Orchestra in the final concert in the Choral Union Se- ries at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium. Included on the program will bej the Overture to "La Gazza Ladra" by Rossini," Symphony No. 6 in F major, "Pastoral" Op. 66 by Beethoven; "Music for Orchestra' by Riegger; Prelude to "Irmelia" by Delius; and "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" by Strauss. jJ (Continued from Page 4) Marshall Field and Company, Chica- go, Ill. - Location of work: Chicago, 111. and suburban store location. Men and women with no particular formal educational prerequisites have been es- tablished although they are primarily interested in students with back- grounds in the following fields: Ac- counting, Economics, Liberal Arts, General Business, Retailing and Insti- tutional Management, for Pre-Supervi- sory and Pre-management training jobs in all phases of a large metropoli- tan retail department store business: merchandising, operations,rservice, ac- counting and control, sales promotion, restaurant, etc. Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc. Detroit, Mich. - Location of work: Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Califor- nia, and Sales Offices in all large cities. Men with degrees in Liberal Arts or Business Administration for Sales, Manufacturing Management, Personnel Admin. and Accounting. Thurs., March 7 National security Agency, Washing- ton, D.C. - Location of Work: Metro- politan area of Washington, D.C. Men and women with B.A. in General Lib- eral Arts, all degree levels in Mathe- matics and Languages for Applied Mathematics in the Electronic Digital and Analog Computers Fields for Mathematicians at B.A. or M.A. levels. Research for the Ph.D. degree, Intelli- gence Research for Language & Gen- eral Liberal Arts. The Pure Oil Company, Chicago, Ill. -Location of work: 1. South, South- east, Midwest and North Midwest. 2. Midwest or South. 1. Men with all de- grees for Marketing, Sales Distribution and Merchandising of Products. 2. Men with M.S. M.A., L.L.B., A.B. in Econom- ics, Law, or Business Admin. for Credit. Hardware Mutuals Casualty Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. - Men with any degree for Technical and Management Trainees. Location of work: Michigan, most probably Grand Rapids or De- troit. Cadillac Motor Car Division, General Motors Corp., Detroit, Mich.-Men with A.B. or B.A. with an interest in indus- trial accounting, for Cost Estimating (Needs some engineering background, i.e. Industrial Management) Cost Ac- counting, Factory Accounting, Payroll and General Accounting. Need not be an accounting major. Fri., March 8 The Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. - Location of work: Home office, Hartford, Conn., 79 branch offices in U.S. and Canada. Men with degrees in Liberal Arts. Mathematics majors, Business Admin., or Law for Production, Underwriting, National Security Agency - See Thursday's listings. Bauer & Black, Chicago, Ill. - Loca- tion of work: Locations throughout the U.S. Men with an interest in Sales and Selling. No special degree required. Po- sition is that of selling to retailers and distributors. Positions in Sales and ad- vancements are available. This is a div. of Kendall Co. National Bank of Detroit, Detroit; Mich.-Men for 1. Management Trainee. Economics, Commerce, and Finance, Business Admin. or General Business degree. 2. Trust Aide. Economics or Business Admin. degree. Two years ac- counting desirable. 3. Trust Aide. Law degree. Graduate work and/or Under- graduate work in Business Admin. helpful. Location of Work: Main office, downtown Detroit, M a n a g e m e n t Trainees will be assigned to any one of 56 branch offices. The Standard Oil Company (Ohio), Cleveland, Ohio. - Location of work: Ohio. Men with degrees in liberal arts or business admin. for Sales Manage- For appointments contact the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Appointments should be made by 4:00 p.m. of the day pre- ceding the interview. Summer Placement: The following will be in Room 3G of the Michigan Union from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. on Wednesday, March 6th: Mrs. Speesman will interview candi- dates interested in counseling at a girl's camp at Cedar Lake, Michigan. Representatives of the YMCA and YWCA will be present in the afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Wauters, of the Hilton Camp, Walloon Lake, Mich., will inter- view for general counselors, men and women. Miss Alicia Tarrant will interview for counselors for the Roper Day Camp in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., during the aft- ernoon. Stan Michaels of Camp Nahelu in Ortonville, Michigan, will interview prospective counselors in the after- noon. Camp Nahelu is particularly in- terested in two arts and crafts spe- cialists. Math majors who have taken math through calculus are needed by the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, to work in the actuarial dept. of their New York office during the summer months. For applications and further information, contact the Bu- reau of Appointments, or come to the Summer Placement Meeting, Wed., March 6, Rm. 3G of the Union. Information on summer positions on the College Board of Dayton's in Min- neapolis, and the Rike Kumler Co., in Dayton, Ohio, is available at the Sum- mer Placement Service. Both stores are looking for young women inter- ested in merchandising as a career. I I -Daily-Norm Jacobs GUY C. LARCOM ...city administrator Actuarial, Claim and Administration.) ment Training. SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGINEERING, PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS The Douglas Aircraft Company invites you to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MARCH 6, 7, 8 Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in furthering your education and outstanding promo- tion opportunities with the world's largest manufac- turer of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living conditions, research facilities and opportunities to advance professionally at the various Douglas locations. Reserve your career decision until you have talked with the Douglas representative. It may be the most important interview of your life. SEE YOUR DEAN-COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT I DREAM GIRL "My ideal gal has got to be From four foot six to six foot three! And I insist, my ideal queen Be plump or slim or in-between. Redhead, brunette, or blonde"...said he, "I won't complain if she's a she." C ourtes To. Play For French Club Prof. Robert Courte of the mu- sic school and Mrs. Courte will present a recital of contemporary French music at a Cercle Fran- cais meeting at 8:00 p.m. today in the Vandenberg room of. the League. Prof. Courte will introduce in French a program of music by Saure, Debussey, Ravel, Franck and Milhaud. For a snappy hair style or a sparkling shine .. . 715 North University dependently. Under the new poli- cy they are responsible to the ad- ministrator. No Co?-- 'nts Larcom has no complaints about his position. "I love it," he said, "because I like to come to grips with the problems of a city. City Reliable Party to 'service a route of CIGA- RETTE machines. NO SELLING OR SOLICITING. Route estab- lished for operator. Full or part time. Large earnings. $1995.00 required. Please don't waste our time un- less you have necessary capital and are sincerely interested in owning your own business, and expanding to full time. If fully qualified and able to take over at once, write briefly about yourself a n d include phone number for personal in- terview. PARAMOUNT MERCHANDISING COMPANY 8000 Bonhomme Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. -r - INERTIAL NAVIGATION--amissite guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of energy, no earthbound direction-involves advanced, creative thinking of the highest order for: MORAL: Dreaming's fine-but you want to smoke for real. So get behind a Chesterfield. That's flavor, man! That's aroma! Speak up and say Chesterfield-and take your pleasure BIG. Packed more smoothly by ACCU-RAY, it's the smoothest tasting smoke today! Smoke for real ... smoke Chesterfield! $50 for every phosphical verse accepted for publica- tion. Chesteried,P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. ' Y:: J':".4 :' {1 . 1:jt Q 1 '.:': .ti : : \": f: J'. .S .V. ::ti .' M !i. . ":4 { tiJ. . ' L : : '. :} .. GA rTT3k.. i s .-' " "_ + ;" -'' _ ' a " ." _; - Electrical Engineers - Mechanical Engineers. Physicists. Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in this dynamic and challenging field. Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in Inertial Navigation when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MARCH 18 Or you may send inquiries to: Mr. Charles S. Fernow Administrator of Technical Education I EI O USED c M t nTobamCco . I '' .% ..E , Class >f '51 I 1. jfAW*4fA Division American Bosch Arma Corp. Roosevelt Field, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. 0 SINCLARIZE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER NOW! i 4 1 y T ' soLl Expert Motor-Tune-Up Service Exhaust System Check Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service PAUL REED'S SERVICE "Dealer in SINCLAIR Products" 0 716 Packard at State I NO 2-7840 N0 8-9587 U U - -.. - -....... - -..,. - - .. ,- - -a .. - - - - -. -. -«.r..ee - -. .. . '+4 You've been contacted by many I I I Have you solved this problem? I I I - - - - ----------------------- - - *a llt I ii iitletii luti;tii , . ii .a .49 .uslt IttI . ,i~ Irii~dp~ 3dr ulir~n [,!,r, npu fjliId~l$ almr" tlr rtrr r _ _ _ _ _ __nrroQrtyngruni ; t*uttttlu 1Yuttfrd uunn 0dnT uurludela OJlu~dedmlnrn01nramdxM:[~luis%'s f SOW 60I t 30I 70 L I , ' *ur IIIerr ' '', tt er1.ttt a L e11isit . 1.11 irr rr ,r ....r. .,+a1 8 .IqF6 0 companies, all offering many and varied advantages. But you owe it to yourself to consider which of these will, in the long run, offer a future that will keep pace with your ability. At Martin you'll have a chance to measure your background against your chosen engineering field, whether it is aerodynamics, elec- tronics, nuclear, electrical, civil, L As a soon-to-graduate engineer you have a tough prob- lem to solve and your slide rule won't help you much. We would like to offer you some sound advice. First, choose a career, not just a job. Compatibility between you and the company you choose will prove a prime requisite of your future success, satisfaction and personal "You'll reach the top faster with a smaller company like Emerson Electric where there is greater diversification and continuous planned expansion." happiness. Second, choose an established, stable com- pany where a wide variety of engineering activities opens up many avenues of development for young engineers. Federal offers you the really important things - op- portunity for recognition and advancement, a company with a future, security and adequate compensation, and the chance to develop personal interests and initiative. Few other companies can offer you such a variety of electronic engineering activities, or as fine means of employing your talents in the field for which your train- chemical or mechanical. Your future will grow with an expanding com- pany, pioneering in tomorrow s sci- ences as well as projects a decade in advance-gravitational research and ion propulsion. M, t,.-r- t M 7oAf M "Only in a smaller company like Emerson Electric can you meet management on common ground, discuss with top brass your individual problems and plans. Together you work out new ideas . . . and they're more than willing to give yours a try. And there's more diversification in your duties. "Furthermore, at Emerson your daily contacts include sales, purchasing and production departments. You have the opportunity to learn, first hand, all company functions . . , knowledge that's invaluable when you're on the way to the top. If that's your ambition, then Emerson has the job for you." The ink was barely dry on Ed Johnson's M.E. degree beforehe started at Emerson Electric. His has been a real success story, and after just six years with the company it isn't finished by any means. Ed's first Emerson job was in the production department, an administrative assistant. From there, he moved on to shop foreman. In Ed's own words . . . "I wouldn't trade the experience gained there for anything, the most valuable in the world to me today." Next, to tool project engineer, then on to senior man in this Whatever your preferred field of engineering. speciali-. zation, there is a gateway to career progress waiting for you at Emerson. Commercially, since 1890, Emerson has been a leading producer of fans, motors, air conditioners, weld- ers, and power tools. The Electronics and Avionics Division, a leader nationally since 1940, designs, develops, and manu- factures active defense systems for bombers, supersonic air frames, mortar locators, missiles and rockets like the Hon- est John. Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of this fast growing, medium sized company. Meet Emerson's engi- neering representatives and talk your career over with them. Firm job offers can be made. If it's impossible for you to make a date, be sure to write or call A. L. Depke, Office and Technical Placement Supervisor, 'for full details. ENGINEERS . . . A.E., C.E., E.E., M.E. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 i :r iI I I